Jistyr
Inquisitive Youngin'
In my Classical Literature class this upcoming Friday we will be playing with Legos. That's right, Legos. However, we are supposed to be constructing what my teacher calls "philosophically pure edifices." We've sort of borrowed the Legos in philosophy idea from Sophie's World, which we are reading.
Anyway, I've been thinking pretty hard about what kind of building I'm going to create, and the answer still eludes me. How can anything be philosophically pure? The only thing I think of as philosophically pure is an honest question. I mean, should I make a question mark?
I have no idea what I will be doing yet, but I just want to get some feedback from everyone here as to what they would consider a philsophically pure edifice. It would definitely be helpful.
So, what do you think?
Anyway, I've been thinking pretty hard about what kind of building I'm going to create, and the answer still eludes me. How can anything be philosophically pure? The only thing I think of as philosophically pure is an honest question. I mean, should I make a question mark?
I have no idea what I will be doing yet, but I just want to get some feedback from everyone here as to what they would consider a philsophically pure edifice. It would definitely be helpful.
So, what do you think?